2026 NBA mock draft: Projecting all 60 picks post-lottery

The Washington Wizards officially have the No. 1 pick in the 2026 NBA draft.

The Utah Jazz, Memphis Grizzlies and Chicago Bulls round out the top four picks. The Indiana Pacers lost their protected top-four pick to the LA Clippers, who got the No. 5 pick.

With the first-round order now fully set, all 30 NBA teams convene in Chicago for the draft combine next, which begins Monday and runs through the end of the week. The NCAA withdrawal deadline is 11:59 p.m. ET on May 27, giving college players 10 days to make final decisions on turning pro.

AJ Dybantsa sits atop our latest mock draft as our projected No. 1 pick, with more left to play out on that front as the pre-draft process gets fully underway.

More NBA draft coverage:
Biggest questions for every lottery team
Draft order | Top 100 rankings | All mock drafts
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First round

AJ Dybantsa, SF, BYU
Freshman

The Wizards walked away as major winners on Sunday, winning the No. 1 pick for the first time since 2010. This is a shot in the arm for Washington, with the opportunity to add a franchise-level prospect after acquiring veteran stars Trae Young and Anthony Davis at the trade deadline. The Wizards lost 26 of their final 27 games to maximize their lottery positioning, which ultimately paid off. Mired in a protracted rebuild that has spanned multiple front offices and head coaches, Washington hasn’t finished above .500 since 2017-18 — something that may now change.

Dybantsa is a strong fit for Washington on paper, even with the Wizards’ collection of younger wings, with his physicality and athletic tools giving him major two-way upside. He built a strong case at No. 1 over the course of an impressive freshman season, leading D-I in scoring and displaying growth as he learned to shoulder major offensive responsibility. NBA teams view his excellent size and powerful, physical style as hallmarks of a potential franchise-level talent. He has room for realistic growth as a perimeter shooter and defender and checks all the boxes NBA teams look for in a future star at a coveted position.

While NBA teams have come to view Dybantsa as the favorite at No. 1, expect the Wizards to conduct a thorough process involving other candidates, including Peterson, Boozer and Wilson.

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AJ Dybantsa lays out his NBA goals

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Darryn Peterson, PG/SG, Kansas
Freshman

Utah also walked away as a major winner, moving up to No. 2, which will be its highest selection since 2011. The Jazz positioned themselves at the trade deadline for a step forward next season, acquiring Jaren Jackson Jr. from the Grizzlies. Adding an elite talent will be a major boost in that direction. Utah has talented young perimeter players on the roster, including Ace Bailey and Keyonte George, but Peterson’s shot creation and elite long-range shooting would give them a potential top-tier scorer to build around.

Peterson opened the season projected at No. 1, and despite his stock slipping a touch, NBA teams don’t expect him to be on the board for long. He told ESPN’s Ramona Shelburne this week that his doctors determined creatine usage played a role in the cramping issues that limited him at Kansas. NBA teams are hoping for further clarity from his medical evaluation and interviews at this week’s combine. A clean bill of health would help assuage lingering concerns and allow teams atop the draft to make a pure basketball decision.

Cameron Boozer, PF/C, Duke
Freshman

Memphis had just a 9.4% chance of landing this pick and will walk away thrilled with the opportunity to add an elite prospect to its young roster. The Grizzlies pivoted into a full tank after trading away Jaren Jackson Jr. at the deadline, losing 21 of their final 23 games, which paid off with a favorable draft position. While Ja Morant’s future with the team remains unresolved, an eventual trade would be the final step of a full teardown, with Memphis positioned to keep building through the draft over the next few years. Whomever the Grizzlies select will give the team a new face for the future. Boozer’s NBA-ready offensive game and ultrareliable production would slot in neatly with the Grizzlies’ personnel.

Boozer lived up to lofty expectations this season, cleaning up player of the year awards and nearly leading Duke to the Final Four, largely carrying the team all season. He has the makings of a foundational, tone-setting player, and while his limited vertical lift might cap some of his upside at some point, it’s hard to argue with the results.

Caleb Wilson, PF/C, North Carolina
Freshman

The Bulls had a 20.27% chance of moving into the top four and will be thrilled with this stroke of luck after tabbing Bryson Graham as their new lead executive last week. Chicago appears to be charting a patient course as it prepares to build through the draft. The opportunity to add a star-level player at this spot significantly raises the Bulls’ chances of building something sustainable, as they operate with a relatively clean slate. The Bulls also own the 15th pick and should have minutes available for their rookies next season, presenting a strong opportunity to add talent and build a younger team.

In addition to being viewed as a consensus top-four prospect, Wilson is an excellent fit with Chicago’s existing talent, representing a high-flying frontcourt option with room to grow. His season ended early due to a pair of hand injuries, but that didn’t impact his momentum as a top-four selection, as teams fell in love with his motor, explosiveness and potential as a two-way impact player. He will likely receive looks higher than this and will have an opportunity to make his case in pre-draft workouts, where his athletic gifts should stand out, and teams will want to better assess his skill level and perimeter shooting.

Keaton Wagler, PG/SG, Illinois
Freshman

The Clippers drew their best-case scenario, obtaining this top-four-protected pick from the Pacers after it fell. This is a massive coup, as LA doesn’t fully control its own draft picks until 2030 — and continues to await the fallout of the league’s investigation into the franchise’s involvement with Aspiration and Kawhi Leonard. The Pacers will get to keep their 2031 first instead — but losing out on what was in essence a coin flip for a top-four pick is a significant sting for Indiana.

Wagler led Illinois all the way to the Final Four to cap one of the more remarkable prospect rises ever, entering the season as a curiosity for scouts and finishing as a bona fide top talent in an exceptional lottery class. While scouts expect it will take time for him to add strength and adjust physically to the NBA, the fact that Wagler is 6-foot-6, plays with change of pace, and adds value at both guard positions points to major long-term upside as his body matures and he gains experience. His unusual trajectory and rapid improvement bode well.

This pick has been viewed by some teams as where the draft starts, with an array of talented guards expected to be available, presuming the consensus top four players come off the board first. Wagler’s versatility makes him a very strong fit with the Clippers, who already have a true point guard in Darius Garland.

Darius Acuff Jr., PG, Arkansas
Freshman

This was a second consecutive tough draw for Brooklyn, which fell from No. 3 in the default sequence to No. 6. The Nets had operated in anticipation of the 2025 and 2026 drafts ever since reacquiring control of their picks in a trade with Houston two years ago. After dropping all the way to No. 8 last year, they will again have to make the best of the situation. The Rockets still have swap rights to Brooklyn’s 2027 first-rounder, giving the Nets an incentive to be more competitive next season. Acuff’s ability to create offense as a lead guard will surely warrant strong consideration here, but the Nets have also prioritized selecting players with plus positional size, and they will have a number of valid candidates to consider over the next month.

Acuff put together an individually dominant one-and-done season and put himself in position to be the next guard off the board behind Darryn Peterson. Opinions around the NBA vary on where he stacks up amid a very talented guard class; there is curiosity around how he’ll measure physically at the combine, but little doubt he has the chops to help run a team next season. There is an expectation that Acuff will need to be insulated defensively on a winning team, but he is highly skilled and the most polished point guard in this group.

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Arkansas freshman guard Darius Acuff Jr. declares for 2026 NBA draft

Darius Acuff Jr. joins Malika Andrews on “NBA Today” to reveal that he will be entering the 2026 NBA draft.

Kingston Flemings, PG, Houston
Freshman

The Kings fell from No. 5 to No. 7 in a critical draft for the franchise, considering their older, expensive roster and the need for a younger face to rebuild around as general manager Scott Perry enters his second season. If there’s a silver lining, it’s that Sacramento has a clear need at point guard, with several options likely on the board at this spot.

Flemings’ explosive speed and winning intangibles swayed NBA executives this season, and he projects as a lead playmaker who puts downhill pressure on defenses and should also add value as a defender. The continued progression of his jump shot is key for him and something he’ll need to demonstrate effectively in team workouts, but he got positive results at Houston (38.7% from 3, 84.5% from the line) and has shown growth already in that area.

Mikel Brown Jr., PG, Louisville
Freshman

The Hawks’ shrewd decision to trade away the 13th pick in last year’s draft for this one — the better of New Orleans’ and Milwaukee’s selections — didn’t result in a top-four pick but still moved them up five spots in a strong draft. Selecting this early after winning 46 games last season was a positive outcome for Atlanta, no matter where this pick fell. The Hawks lack a true point guard on the roster after moving on from Trae Young, and Brown’s perimeter playmaking makes him an intriguing fit if they opt to go in that direction.

Brown’s back injury made it difficult for him to boost his stock in-season, making the pre-draft process critical to show teams he is healthy and remind them of his significant offensive talent. His positional size, shooting ability and passing skills should stand out in workout settings, but he needs a positive spring to work his way further up the board in a guard-heavy lottery, with Acuff, Wagler and Flemings all having outstanding seasons. There are still scouts who view Brown’s upside as the highest of the group, but it might take some work for him to leap ahead of the other top guards.

Brayden Burries, SG, Arizona
Freshman

Dallas is entering a new era with top executives Masai Ujiri and Mike Schmitz signing on to build out the team around 19-year-old Cooper Flagg. This pick represents their best opportunity to pair him with another young talent, as they won’t control their own first-rounder again until 2031. Although the pick didn’t jump — instead dropping back one spot — this is an opportunity to add another long-term building block. Burries has the versatility to slot in immediately as the Mavericks gauge how quickly to accelerate toward competing with Flagg.

Burries endeared himself to teams over the course of the season as a steady two-way contributor with room to grow as a scorer. Scouts see an intriguing upside as he continues to improve as an on-ball playmaker, but he is a solid enough shooter to play the 2, giving him appealing versatility. He is older than other freshman guards in the lottery and not as toolsy or flashy, but he might be closer to directly impacting winning.

Nate Ament, SF/PF, Tennessee
Freshman

Milwaukee had just a 3.1% chance of moving into the top four, requiring a scenario in which both New Orleans’ pick and its own jumped in the lottery, which would have conveyed the worse of the two. The Bucks desperately need backcourt help but should be thinking best available, considering the uncertainty around the team’s trajectory and with ownership wanting clarity on Giannis Antetokounmpo‘s future by draft night. While they don’t control their own picks over the next few seasons, they could still be operating with a longer view if they opt to part ways with their franchise player.

While Ament’s stock has slipped from an early top-five projection, he had productive stretches this season within a tricky team context and has room to help himself in workouts. Although scouts are split on whether he has star potential or projects better as a long-term supporting player, there is still plenty of intrigue around the opportunity to select a prospect of his caliber later in the lottery. As a tall skill player with shot-making upside, Ament fits a player archetype that teams often love to swing on. As Milwaukee considers a post-Giannis future, a malleable upside swing like Ament could be a fit.

Karim Lopez (Mexico), SF/PF, New Zealand Breakers

The Warriors had long odds and no luck in their first draft lottery since 2021. They have an important decision to make with this pick, as they weigh the long-term health of the roster versus maximizing the team’s competitive chances with Stephen Curry still playing at a high level. Coach Steve Kerr agreed to an extension Saturday and presumably didn’t sign on for a rebuild. Selecting a younger player such as Lopez, who has the experience to potentially slot in early on his rookie deal, might help mesh the short- and long-term goals. Yaxel Lendeborg (Michigan) is another player who will draw strong consideration here.

The top player in a thin international prospect class, Lopez has a chance to help himself in pre-draft workouts, where teams will gain a better sense of his physical traits and skill level coming off a positive year in the NBL. Showing progress as a perimeter shooter in those settings would help his case to sneak into the top 10.

Yaxel Lendeborg, PF/SF, Michigan
Senior

The rest of the NBA exhaled as this pick stood pat in the lottery, keeping the 64-win Thunder from adding a top-four prospect. The Thunder have a roster crunch they’ll have to solve for this offseason, holding player options on Luguentz Dort, Isaiah Hartenstein and Kenrich Williams, as well as two first-round picks (they also own No. 17). Picking up all three options would put them at 15 players, barring another consolidation trade.

Lendeborg is set to benefit from his instrumental role in Michigan’s title run, where his versatility shone through on both sides of the ball, and he shot 52.9% from 3 in his final 11 games. He’ll be a 24-year-old rookie, a polarizing aspect of his projection, but he’s ready for the NBA and should be a plug-and-play rotation piece. At a certain point in the draft, the value of his unique skill set outweighs the age factor.

Labaron Philon Jr., PG/SG, Alabama
Sophomore

The Heat will pick in the lottery for the first time since 2019. They have built much of their roster through the draft, but they haven’t landed a second star to pair with Bam Adebayo and might have to do that by other means. The need for added shot creation on the roster makes this an interesting landing spot for Philon.

Philon had an outstanding season at Alabama and proved himself as a potent scorer who can generate offense in spurts, helping him earn looks in the back half of the lottery. He can be polarizing for scouts, with persistent questions around his ability to run a team in the half court, but he’s a proven scorer with positional size who could provide a real spark coming off the bench in the right context.

Aday Mara, C, Michigan
Junior

Charlotte took an organizational step forward this season, making the play-in tournament and developing chemistry, with the addition of Kon Knueppel providing a shot in the arm and coach Charles Lee earning an extension this week. They also own the 18th pick, giving them some options to move around the board.

Mara has given himself a runway to be the first center off the board, possessing an unusual skill level for his 7-3 frame and building momentum during Michigan’s title run. He is an excellent passer and quick processor who can be an offensive conduit, in addition to finishing simple plays. Developing a reliable jumper will be an important step for him. The Hornets could use an infusion of size and offensive skill up front, making this an intriguing potential landing spot for Mara.

Jayden Quaintance, C, Kentucky
Sophomore

Quaintance is viewed by teams as a wild-card prospect with a wide range. He was a lottery candidate entering the year, but has health questions to answer in the pre-draft process. Now a year removed from ACL surgery, he played just four games this season, with knee issues flaring up after he attempted to return. His physicality and defensive upside carry long-term intrigue, considering he has yet to turn 19. How his medicals check out and how much he can participate in on-court workouts will determine his next month.

The Bulls are one of four teams (Memphis, Oklahoma City, Charlotte) that hold multiple picks inside the top 20, setting up interesting potential trade dynamics. Quaintance’s physicality as a play-finisher and shot blocker should make him an appealing consideration for Chicago at this spot. A hypothetical pairing with Caleb Wilson would give them an extremely physical young frontline to build around.

Christian Anderson, PG, Texas Tech
Sophomore

After moving up to No. 3, Memphis holds a second pick inside the top 20, giving it an opportunity to add to the backcourt in this scenario after landing Cameron Boozer. The Grizzlies will likely consider guard options here with the possibility of a Ja Morant trade standing as the last move in what has been a full teardown over the past year.

Coming off a tremendous season at Texas Tech, Anderson’s stellar shooting (41.5% from 3) and steady ball-screen playmaking would make him an interesting addition for Memphis as it weighs the look of the roster long-term.

Hannes Steinbach, PF/C, Washington
Freshman

Steinbach’s dependable production and excellent rebounding stand out in a draft that’s lighter on bigs, with many teams viewing him as a safe option. While not a flashy player, he’s advanced enough offensively to plug into a rotation next season. There are varying opinions on how his defense and shooting (34% from 3) project long-term, and scouts view him as caught between the 4 and 5 positionally due to his size.

The Thunder also had two first-rounders last year, choosing to roster Thomas Sorber at No. 15 and trade the 24th pick for a future protected first. Considering their roster situation, they could take a similar approach and look to flip this pick for a future asset, which might be simpler than consolidating picks to move up in the lottery.

Cameron Carr, SG/SF, Baylor
Sophomore

Carr is a candidate to potentially rise on the predraft circuit — his level of athleticism and shot-making ability typically plays up well in workout settings. Coming off a breakout season, his mix of perimeter shooting, elite explosiveness and defensive flashes points to long-term upside, particularly if he can add physical strength to his frame (he’s listed at just 175 pounds). His ability to score off cuts and space the floor should translate effectively, allowing him to play an off-ball role that helps mitigate his lack of playmaking.

The Hornets have two first-round picks and could opt to make both as they continue building through the draft. Moving up with No. 14 and 18 might be a challenge considering the strength of this draft, but Charlotte has some flexibility to maneuver using its picks.

Chris Cenac Jr., PF/C, Houston
Freshman

Toronto successfully took a step forward this season, hitting on last year’s Collin Murray-Boyles selection and forming an interesting long-term forward pairing with Scottie Barnes. The Raptors have several needs to address moving forward, including upgraded shooting, half-court creation and a long-term center.

Cenac was polarizing for scouts all season, but he has a strong high school résumé and intriguing developmental tools for a patient team to work with. His fluidity at his size and flashes of shooting touch set him apart from most of the other bigs in this class as a long-term bet. He made strides with his toughness and rebounding at Houston but remains a ways from contributing to a winning NBA team. Cenac requires some added projection, but he profiles as a viable developmental bet in this part of the draft.

Morez Johnson Jr., PF/C, Michigan
Sophomore

Johnson will have a chance to capitalize on his role in Michigan’s title run, with his physical style of play and defensive versatility holding long-term NBA appeal. Though undersized for a 5, he has a great frame, runs the floor well, is an active rebounder and has the ability to guard multiple positions and switch situationally. That makes him a glue-guy candidate for teams looking to get more athletic up front.

San Antonio is heavy on perimeter talent and should be considering younger frontcourt depth at this spot. The Spurs have the advantage of being able to effectively pair Victor Wembanyama with nearly any big up front, with his shooting and rim protection enabling a wide range of lineups. Johnson should draw consideration here and would give them some added muscle next to their ascending superstar.

Bennett Stirtz, PG, Iowa
Senior

Stirtz helped reaffirm his NBA readiness in March, captaining Iowa to a surprise Elite Eight run. While his shooting was streakier than anticipated this season (35.8% from 3), he carried a heavy workload and was asked to create for himself far more than he’ll need to in the pros. His ability to navigate ball screens, limit mistakes and knock down open shots gives him a path to a useful bench role in the right situation, despite entering the league as a 23-year-old rookie.

Detroit has a need for added shooting around Cade Cunningham and can go several directions at this spot. Stirtz is capable of bolstering the second unit and also adding spacing playing off the Pistons’ various playmaking wings.

Allen Graves, PF, Santa Clara
Freshman

Graves is one of the unique stories of this draft cycle and has gathered first-round momentum, thanks in large part to his strong analytic profile. He maintains the ability to return to college, where he is also in the transfer portal, making this one of the more interesting stay-or-go decisions as the combine approaches. While still somewhat polarizing among scouts and not a top-end run-jump athlete, Graves’ skill level, feel for the game and productivity have continued to pique NBA interest, giving him a pathway to rise into the top 20 with a strong predraft process.

The 76ers successfully pivoted to a younger timeline this season, with the duo of Tyrese Maxey and VJ Edgecombe set to anchor the backcourt for the foreseeable future, taking pressure off Joel Embiid. With Embiid in and out of the lineup, adding younger frontcourt depth should be a goal for Philadelphia, something they might be able to address at this pick.

Isaiah Evans, SG, Duke
Sophomore

Evans has the makings of a quality wing shooter, with good positional size and the ability to hit tough shots off movement. He took a leap this season with an expanded role at Duke and has starter-level upside if he can be more consistent. He needs to better apply his tools defensively, but he displayed some growth on that end this season.

Adding more perimeter shooting would be beneficial for the Hawks as they continue to build around the rising Jalen Johnson. They don’t have a clear positional need beyond adding a long-term point guard — something they might be able to do in the lottery — and can consider several directions with this second pick.

Koa Peat, PF/SF, Arizona
Freshman

Peat opted to declare for the draft and has an opportunity to play his way up the boards with a strong predraft process. Some teams viewed him as an excellent candidate to return to school and improve his stock, an option that remains available to him. Scouts view his perimeter shooting as a critical swing skill that will impact his trajectory, as he is not particularly effective scoring outside 15 feet at this stage of his career. But his strength and quickness relative to his size, coupled with a solid offensive feel and ability to guard the perimeter, give him a chance to find a niche in the right situation.

New York would benefit from added size and physicality up front, particularly with Mitchell Robinson headed to free agency. If Peat can develop his jumper, he could be an interesting lineup option here.

Henri Veesaar, C, North Carolina
Junior

Veesaar comes off a productive season at North Carolina and will offer sheer size and viable shooting (42.6% from 3) in a draft that has become light on true centers. He has above-average athleticism and offensive skill for his size, plus he should also be able to hold up defensively in drop coverage. The functionality he offers on offense and defense should allow him to plug into a rotation next season.

The Lakers have some roster uncertainty rolling into next season with LeBron James and likely Austin Reaves (player option) entering free agency. The most obvious need is at center, where they stand to upgrade beyond the mercurial Deandre Ayton. Veesaar would upgrade their skill level and add a floor-spacing element that the roster lacks up front.

Dailyn Swain, SG/SF, Texas
Junior

Swain is one of the most physically gifted wings in this class and has built a solid first-round case after putting together his most complete college season. He is a strong slasher and projects as a plus perimeter defender but is still coming into his own on the offensive end. Teams will be curious to further assess his inconsistent shooting (34.8% from 3, but an encouraging 81.3% from the line) in workouts, a key long-term area for growth that gives him room to rise up the board.

Denver continues to try to optimize its supporting cast around Nikola Jokic on the margins and could lose Peyton Watson in free agency. Swain’s positional size and defensive versatility would be an appealing fit here.

Amari Allen, SF/PF, Alabama
Freshman

Allen’s positional versatility and ability to augment lineups on both sides of the ball give him a path to finding a long-term NBA role. While he is not likely to create his own shot at a high level and shot a middling 34.1% from 3, his playmaking flashes and defensive instincts give him a good role-player baseline to build on if his scoring ability can catch up. Whether he can work up the board from here or ultimately winds up back in college remains to be seen, as an older Freshman who was unheralded to begin the season.

The Celtics value taller perimeter players in Allen’s mold who can fit in alongside their stars, and they could afford him time to develop.

Ebuka Okorie, PG, Stanford
Freshman

Okorie put together what could wind up as a surprise one-and-done campaign at Stanford, coming in as a relatively unheralded recruit then averaging 23.2 points on his way to an All-ACC selection. A tough-minded and shifty scorer who is undersized and slight for his position, it remains to be seen how high he can rise in a deep point guard class, with the option to return to school and enter a thinner 2027 draft still available to him.

The Timberwolves could use a reserve ball handler to help stabilize the position long term, with Okorie’s microwave scoring talent a potential fit off the bench.

Meleek Thomas, PG/SG, Arkansas
Freshman

Thomas is a talented scorer with solid positional size and made 41.6% of his 3s this season, making him a viable first-round option for teams in need of offensive help. He has the option to return to Arkansas, where he’d step into an even larger role next season without Darius Acuff Jr., and could play his way firmly into the first round in 2027.

In the midst of this current competitive window, Cleveland can justify picking for need at this slot — but if a younger player winds up falling here, taking an upside swing might make sense.

Joshua Jefferson, SF/PF, Iowa State
Senior

An untimely ankle injury in the Big 12 tournament ended Jefferson’s season prematurely, but he played his way into the late first-round mix as a steady all-around player. He is skilled for his size with good vision and an unselfish approach that should help blend lineups and hold plug-and-play appeal. Jefferson shot a career-best 34.5% from 3 this season but still needs to become a more reliable floor spacer to tie his skill set together.

The Mavs should be angling to kick start toward winning next season, with Cooper Flagg on the rise and Dallas not controlling its own pick until 2031. While still rebuilding, adding a more NBA-ready player with this second first-round selection makes sense.

Second round

31. New York Knicks (via Washington)
Tyler Tanner, PG/SG, Vanderbilt, sophomore

32. Memphis Grizzlies (via Indiana)
Alex Karaban, SF/PF, UConn, senior

33. Brooklyn Nets
Tounde Yessoufou, SF, Baylor, freshman

34. Sacramento Kings
Zuby Ejiofor, PF/C, St. John’s, senior

35. San Antonio Spurs (via Utah)
Milan Momcilovic, PF/SF, Iowa State, junior

36. LA Clippers (via Memphis)
Luigi Suigo, C, Mega Basket, Italy

37. Oklahoma City Thunder (via Dallas)
Tarris Reed Jr., PF/C, UConn, senior

38. Chicago Bulls (via New Orleans)
Ryan Conwell, SG, Louisville, senior

39. Houston Rockets (via Chicago)
Matt Able, SF, NC State, freshman

40. Boston Celtics (via Milwaukee)
Braden Smith, PG, Purdue, senior

41. Miami Heat (via Golden State)
Flory Bidunga, C, Kansas, sophomore

42. San Antonio Spurs (via Portland)
Sergio de Larrea, PG/SG, Valencia, Spain

43. Brooklyn Nets (via Clippers)
Malachi Moreno, C, Kentucky, freshman

44. San Antonio Spurs (via Miami)
Baba Miller, PF/C, Cincinnati, senior

45. Sacramento Kings (via Charlotte)
Trevon Brazile, PF/C, Arkansas, senior

46. Orlando Magic
Rueben Chinyelu, C, Florida, junior

47. Phoenix Suns (via Philadelphia)
Jeremy Fears Jr., PG, Michigan State, sophomore

48. Dallas Mavericks (via Phoenix)
Ugonna Onyenso, C, Virginia, senior

49. Denver Nuggets (via Atlanta)
Billy Richmond III, SG/SF, Arkansas, sophomore

50. Toronto Raptors
Izaiyah Nelson, PF/C, South Florida, senior

51. Washington Wizards (via Minnesota)
Jaden Bradley, PG/SG, Arizona, senior

52. LA Clippers (via Cleveland)
Richie Saunders, SG/SF, BYU, senior

53. Houston Rockets
Andrej Stojakovic, SG/SF, Illinois, junior

54. Golden State Warriors (via Lakers)
Felix Okpara, C, Tennessee, senior

55. New York Knicks
Bruce Thornton, PG/SG, Ohio State, senior

56. Chicago Bulls (via Denver)
Kylan Boswell, PG/SG, Illinois, senior

57. Atlanta Hawks (via Boston)
Emanuel Sharp, SG, Houston, senior

58. New Orleans Pelicans (via Detroit)
Nick Martinelli, SF/PF, Northwestern, senior

59. Minnesota Timberwolves (via San Antonio)
Milos Uzan, PG, Houston, senior

60. Washington Wizards (via Oklahoma City)
Ja’Kobi Gillespie, PG, Tennessee, senior